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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
', THE EVENING' HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON hei: rivu THMHrttiv MOTfAiiv ar itai. RT HJH AT SLAUGHTER OF BUFFALO Would You Lot Them Marry? . i lUfo rtA'HIVJT)S'. Jail J ( I, f.h few rar bK" aUunlilar or I f, tillfitl WlilllU linvn iwrii .1 imlKilinl ralnltlMy ti H1" i.rr ( tlm I'lllled Wale ..f itrlnlUliro will mnfcf r ff.ll" )il lll)l ' tH'l i.H "f a . .ililierall" ll'i"' m malt "ill I tin 1 1 vtt v, , i I. a inl III Or . i II .ltl"l Hi lW .I'IIM I. tfierrlllllK ! niUKiUltf rd it" ' I'm ii "tier n( III" I' "Hi I 'I . fu KiilmaU wrm lo ipoM .. J0 head. Ilf i; w -.el i hief of Hi" llil"Elfl Munur i flint II rlpedlntlt III ClirUII Dtbrr and ift' n"ry Htlin pre oil1 n llinwiuir ' --m -' trti il appropriation lo tin? Ihla J, .1 llio uliera price A lull III r ilm liUml and animal lor . .... - ... i. iju oo a reienur iuiiiiiii"i 17 ,i,fpiaian U olllnis ilf I'lali Tli dark iUr f th '" ... .. kl .-.-..I.... ... -' tailj I'l ..eiN. nl"iH I" - --. -.- th. I me ml many far w-mn (ha t'lti'lfl remnant "f the fount ! herd that one mamed Ihla aonrnl 'ntitUlnil of a pitiful rm t,f mi than 100 lit Teiioton a tloeal P' j...bei became of Inefficient fro lr l U At a inalter of fart. h tl ikkHI tale of lnrteae. II Way he roine problem In a few year hot If rcu liait a aon of U or a daucnler of 13 ho wantri lo jcct marrloil and Mlo ilon would you uo ftddln or cl' Tour bleit InK? Well, Ooorctf llurfha father did Uith! (IfOtta la tbown hiro llh hit n-yerold bride They went marrlrd In Kaniaa City Mo They had been rhlldhood iwrotbrarta In rlbfffleld. lo , for four yeara Wbetl fhrv flfll elfhllnil fnr a lletntrntt lha rtkra-nla Hula nnllrlal Thai br they we,, prey lo wal wh,0 0off, K0, ,h j,1(jn, ut ,ho p.jjiine didn't chance (ljrc'a mind After thrr mora effort to ret a lltenae, Cupid on oul and too parent relented neorei rlnrka In a crxry tor in Hheffleld m and B ib!' rare for Ibn buffalo on the f ll would l il 1 ' u V 4 Mr Hay rirktlt I In town on 1 builnea from her home near Malln Permnnal Mttntinn -- .- II btl .1 IA llH , . ..wV. ..'.. At DI ('li-! - irttle fr the (Jotommenl to own tba ABletua Iilahil herd but there are ulhef and morn orient ue fur It. nicneir 1 woui 1 mum rainer 11 ( , r-n , w,Mn (,,,.,. . m n ipeo' to buy addiliunal rane ,bB cy e (,,!,, Uad "flb and MUth of Yellowitnne ..,v ., Ike .u.lenenr. nf the elk r Welbeft Of Hwan iMko la a wklrh find Ihtufflrlent winter fe.d.,,,"or "" 'm me Krounm Mr .. vi.. tnht, i.,.i.,.iB ... In lun from Alcotna. Huiitiir of the American lllon UU.H .k.. !.. . Ifeuii.M t ItYA r"l"l iiw HR ini bmwi r tbre wrr J.JJ capturn buM r and Mr II If Morten. rn left 'flo In the United Htate. of , Ihla mornlnj for Kan KranclMa. iWBirn I oii were unurr mi uimi :protet)0Q of the federal (Intern Wtnt The rata at are fomlnt back' ihlch the unlmalt may b partially Mr andl Ura. iluy Merrill are In the rlty from Merrill. Mr and Mra C W I'ettlt am In rallied from the fart that the Jan town on a abopplnc expedition from urr I. :o ficum she :i but flo on lha national blton ranca at UoIm Mont , wblla recent fleorn their ranch homo near Merrill. Cbarle Mark, a farmer of the Mt .how m The nutl.u. of Ihl. herd ,-k' ,1""t,. h" r on ' ' M aA m w. 40 buffalo In 10 The leader " El. Kail. pell Chief fine old veteran ho ha maintained the primacy of I the held IhroUKh the yautra ThU JhtrJ I. under the protection of Ihe liioloclral Hurrejr are alo t ani mal al Wind Cave. H Dak . 7 at Hullr Hill. N lUk . and II at Nlo brar. .Vetir Of the other buffalo un drr (ioternmenl prntecllnn. the Jan uary. 1)20. flcurea Kla 31 In Urn National Koolnclral I'ark at We.li Inrton. t on Ihu ria (lama I'rn- um. V? I ..- II.. til. II V.'. linn. I --. ', t m irii mr twit n-fw . w - I'ark Okla. 119 mi lh WirhlU Sa-' lor Han I'rancUcnj, ll'inal lorel Okla . and f-J In Yel lowatnnn S'allonal I'ark Thern wrrr ( buffalo mire born In the lull til Htatoe in 19 )rank Howell, who operate the Dry t-ako ranch for Wm. Dalton. I In town. Mr and Mr John Hhepherd of I'llie Oreio am Klamath Kail rl lion Itobert II Danl, of thn Parker lUmaker Lumber company of Hwan l.ake, la a vlaltor In the city today. M. t'pp. Iral Jnwrlrr. wa a pavirntrr on thla monilnr. a train 137 O. A. C. Students Married; Only 13 of N J Chapman left thl mornlnc for Portland, Heatllo and other norllieru clllr for a Villi with old frienda and lelalhr. t.vitolil (i(Kloky. planlit of Now Vurk city, and hi piano tuner. II K. Honnn of Han Krancltco. ant rnicl.tnr- Number Are Womcn, l ' 'hiio i'iirau hotoi OltiniON AdltlCUl.TlltAI. cou I.Ktii:, Corvalll, Jan 27 Do you know that 1ST regularity mirotlrd ludent of tlm rollreo nro marrlrd ud Ihl tiicludvn of "roltenn vrl ilow".)r wldowa of any klndT fer comimny Infi Ihl mornlnc for Medfnrit Hlmro ho will remain for ovrrnl day irAiuacilna; liu.liuw nffalra Charle Morton, formerly In tho llrr.tock hualnna hero. In ovnr from the IIokiio Itlvnr valley looklni; after Ilia (lock tllterrat. II. II Orlme of thn City trana- Well, Ihl thn ra.rt Tlmrn may lio moru, hut thero nm no fowor. Tim facia rn ohtalnuit th round no In fo mini InvcatlpBtloii Only 13 ro-iiU hound hy mnlrl monlal lie nro rrRltinrod. Wlmllmr tlm "unlucky iiumlinr" iiiomlltlon nd aomolhlnis lo do wlih II, Iho In tolmnior did not iIIvuIru, hut tlm fact rmnntnml Hint nnnrly nlno tlmoa many umrrlod mini ni wowon nro tftklnc coIIcro work. "That'a nil now," cnino u doop olco ovnr thn wlro na tx frntomlty roinplliiii with tlm roiitPt to Kh" out tho "dopo" on tho nimilinr of murrlod imm IioIoiikIiik to lit houio, "Vou miKiit wnll n llttto whllo wn'vo pot kotuo olhiim who nro nw ll imnr II," lm mldod with n cliucklo. VOU.Nd ,AI)V AltHIVUS Mr mill ,Mr, llyron Noud nro ro JoIcIhk over tliu arrival of n Imby Klrl "t Ihnlr homo, tlio llttlu triiKr mnklnit lior npiionrnnco yoitordny nftortioort ut c o'clock. Mothor and babo nro gottlnp nloiiK nlcoly. ' m Thoro will ho a root Bpaclallit at K. K. K, fitoro January Sflth to '9th Kroo Kiamtnatlona nd Ad Mr and Mr Marlon N'lne baby are In from Hn 1-ako today Dave McAullffn left ihl tnornlna far Iho lava bed In northern Cal ifornia, where he I wintering hi beep Arch liearon Van Wat era of the KpUcopal dloceai of IUlern Oregon arrived on lait nlcht'a train allt will be hero for about a week (1 A. Hallwell of the Ktandard Olli company of thl city, left thl morn Injc for the Kort Klamath country, where be w be for a low day. Joteph Thompon. an employe of the AUoma Lumber company, left thla mornlnc for a ihort vltlt In llrltUh Columbia. I'at Parker, of the Jlamakrr-l'ar ker Mlltlns company of Hwan Lake, I In thla city tl.ltlnf hla aider. Mr Jamra Dn.coll. Ml. Ituth Dlion baa accepted a potlllon aa aienocrapber In Iho en Clneerlnc department of thn Call ' fornla-Orrcon Power company 1 It N liuk. reprrtenltnc tho Kd ward llrown k Son Inturance com pany, la hero looking over Imuranro condition Mri. Arthur Trailer of tho Merrill, dUtrlct. wag operaleU on at tho. Klamath general hoapltal yraterday for appendlclll. nicely. Hha la recovering Mltlj Krlrnd of Hoy Sloan will bo pleaaed to learn that ho ha en rolled at tho Cnlvcralty of Wash ington for a rourto In accounting lln waa formerly employed hy tho Warren Conitructlon company hero C. II. Cook, traveling agent for thn Chicago Northwettern Hallway company, who ha tu-on In Klamath , Kail for tho pad week, aolleltlng ' cuilomer from rarlou mill left thla morning for Han rrnncl.co Mr and Mra Orvllln Vaughn, who tmvn been vUlllntt Mra. Vaughn'a parent, Mr. and Mra. Huniuikor. loft thl morning for thnlr homo In Diiiimmilr. Cullfornln. Mra. Maud llottlngiir arrived on yolirday' tnno from llonnnia when alio la vlalllng frloiid and rnlnllvoii. Hho u return to Honnn in Hnturdny Mm Hrhmlti, mothor of Mra AT. Halflcky, who liua hcoit horn on an ox tn ml ml vUll with hor daiiRhlor, loft thl morltiK (or hor homo at Dal ian, Oregon. Matt Cugnn, mnungor of tlm Al Koum l.uiithor company, loft Ihla mornlnir for Ban KrancUr-o. Mm. Ktigan, who uccomimnlod him horo, l romulnliiK for tho (lodowaky con rort tonlnht. W. 0. Dalton, proalilvtit of Amor lean National hank U In form hi homo noar Mallu on huilnota and vis iting hli wlfa who la III n n local hoapltal. Mra. Dalton'a lllnota la not coiuldared Mrloiu, , , . i , J WEATHER RECORD I i ; 0 Hereafter The Herald will publlih the mean and maximum t cm Mra- lure and precipitation record a Ink- en by tho U H lloclamatlon aervlce I tatlon, Puhllratlon wll covor the , day provlou lo tha'papor'a lnue, up. to & q'clock of the day. " . Pro ' Max. Mln. clpltatlon i Jan 1 10 27 n Jan 2 46 38 23 Jan 3 43 37 . Jan 4 40 33 Jan C .... 31 . 27 SO Jan 0 35 '4 - Jan 7 .. 30 17 -- Jan. S 21 13 Jan 9 31 13 -V Jan 10 33 14 . Jan 11 29 7 Jfln 12 30 20 07 J Jan 13 39 30 Jan 14 34 25 Jan IB 40 20 Jun It 35 34 , - Jan 17 41 26 ' ,10 Jan 18..... J3 30 10 Jan 19 33 30 13 Jan. 20 25 It - Jan 21 28 13 Jan 22 24 3 Jail 33.., 30 7 Jan IK ... 33 36 0.0 Jan 15 . 28 3t Jan 36........ 30 38 t Better Values In Wanted Merchandise CHILDREN'S COVERALLS AGE 1 to 8 $1.00 for.. Women's Bath Robes in light and dark colors, formerly $10.00 $6.95 Friday - Saturday - Monday COLORED TAFFETA SILKS CHILDREN'S HOSE $1.85 25c Fine soft finish for cos- Black heavy ribbed hose tumes so much in vogue at for boys, sizes 6& to 9i. Sold present. The quality formerly formerly as high as 50c. sold at $3.50 yard. NOVELTY PLAIDS IMPERIAL $4.85 COSTUME SATIN All wool and 50 inches p op- wide; will be used extensively 4.0J or ipor4. gku-ts this spring. This cloth is recognized as Same quality formerly sold as the best satin on the market, High as $6.50 and $7.00. and formerly sold for $3.75 a yard. 54-in. NAVY SERGE LIBERTY SILK 98c Used for underwear and other purposes where a soft, lustrous fabric is required; for merly as high as $1.75. KAYSER CHAMOISITE GLOVES $1.15 An ideal glove for this sea son's wear; warm, and looks like suede; formerly sold for $1.50. LONG SILK GLOVE $1.00 In black and white. Long gloves will be worn this spring, and when this lot is sold cannot be duplicated. $3.95 Splendid all-wool serge, ex ceptionally wide; formerly sold for $5.00 yard. WOOL PLAIDS, 44-INCH $2.95 All wool finish plaids for spring wear; formerly sold as high as $5.00 a yard. NEW SPRING MILLINERY First showing of New Spring Hats in Tailored styles; mostly sailors. You will note the new low prices on this first showing. WOMEN'S PURE SIL.K HOSE $1.65 Plain or ribbed tops, in black, white and brown; for merly sold for $2.50 to $2.75. Hectors The Women's Fashion Center i i jj mI I 1 li I 1 1 1 Ml ; !